Show 1: THE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 1917 I ' tremendous responsibilities with thePer- HERALD-REPUBLICA- N 5 1 FURNITURE SHIPPING - k a well entertained MRS J j BUS of guests at a delightful EVENTS OF THE DAY tea bridge' yesterday afternoon ' at her Mrs Austin K Tlernan will enhome in Third avenue The living tertain at a dancing party this roomg were prettily decorated with a at her home in East South evening wealth of dahlias In the dainty pastel Temple street in honor of Miss re-- f shades while a gay decorative color f Marjorie Bidwell who recently she where east from turned the scheme of yellow was chosen for the 4 has spent the past six months dining room The tea table was cov- 4 The faculty of the L D S U ered with a handsome cloth of cluny School of Music will entertain at lace over yellow satin in the center ofi a large musical tea and house-- 4 which wa£ a large crystal basket filled 4 warming this afternoon in the with yellow and white dahlias and tied- 4 new studios of the school 67 E' with yellow mallne Crystal candle- 4- South Temple street between 4 h table corn UCKW and were filled with yellow candles Lucy Gates who will arrive title shaded In the prevailing tints Mrs 4- morning from Logan Miss Flor-- 4 ence Jepperson of Provo Miss Mar-- 4 Will Higgins and Mrs Hattie Frame Miss Romania garet Summerhstys urns and ' presided at the tea and coffee Miss Miss Cannon and Marian Lu-li- e 4 Hyde were assisted in serving by Over 600 invitations have been is-- 4 4 hours the early Ensign During sued to prominent musicians state 'of the afternoon the guests were en officials and their wives and tertained at seven tables of4 bridge and chur6h dignitaries o'clock at others came in forjLea A number of the young girls of The regular Friday evening hop at the East Side High school will one of the delightful Fort Douglas wis give a vaudeville performance this social affairs of the week The comevening at Whitney hall for the mittee in charge of tlie arrangements Red Cross Those included Captain and Mrs RWatrous ' benefit of the in the program will part taking P Russell Mrs W W Taylor Capt include Beth Swenson Marcella Ha f fie' and Caot Parley D Parkinson 4- and Lyle Sweet Mary Neal Ethel A light supper was served during the 4- O’Donnell and Virginia Houtz was ‘ M -- 4 4 4 4 4 4 effectively evening and the table decorated with pink and white Japanese chrysanthemums ' Mrs flqmer Sherwooa entertained the members of her bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home in Eighth avenue Tea was served from small tables where cards were played Those present were: Mrs J A Quealy Mrs H W Waters Mrs Clayton V Smith Mrs W X Lewis Mrs H F Brown Mrs Henry Merheim Mrs II W‘ Sherwood Mrs Marcellus Snow Mrs J C Hardy The first meeting for the season of the Saturday Night club will be held this evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Ledyard Bailey 137 Twelfth East street The pa- per of the evening will le given by Miss Janet Howat The members of the junior class of the- University of Utah will en- tertaln this evening at a Hallow- een party at the home of Claude Richards in Hyland park Dan- cing will be the feature - fend Mrs L G Tin yes Mile $ Iela Fotiades gave a concert when-sh- ’ the-PresI- Keyser Fireproof Storage Company Street SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Phones Wu 5722 and Was 5723 f SEN KING HOME DISCUSSES WAR from Page 1) 4 side (Continued on matters of state Senator trips 4 King has been In Washington since the opening of Congress in April He is in glowing health although showing evidence of the strain placed on members of Congress during the last 4 few months 4 He has not decided if he will ac4 company senators and governors on 4 4 the proposed trip to Hawaii 4 With President 4 SenatorTalk King said that on Monday 4and shortly before he started hack to 44 Salt Lake he had an interesting and confidential interview with 4 very 4 President Wilson relative to interna4 tional and the present status 4 of the questions war He added that It would 4 be Improper to quote the President or 4f indicate the President's views upon 4 any of the subjects referred to 4 He said that the President was 4 tyighly pleased with the work that 4 4 Utah has done in all lines relating to -- -- -- 4 war The members of the Chi Omega 4 the “Whether it is a long war or a short of the University of Utah 4 was assisted by Miss Gladys Wick-rn- s sorority we must make every possible war will entertain this afternoon at a cellist and Miss Becky Almond numluncheon a at related the Fotiades Newhouse Mile hotel pianist preparation and act upon the theory in compliment to Mrs Edwin ber of interesting experiences which that the war will last for an indefiGuthrie and Mrs William Home she had while in France and gave many 4nite period’’ said Senator King when alumni members of the vocal selections sorority 4he returned to his views of the posMrs Wyland will- arrive today 4 President and Mrs J A Widt- sible length of the war from Casper Wyo and will spend a 4- soe will entertain the members of "If the’ German people— by that I couple of weeks at the home of her 4- the faculty and their wives at a 4mean Mr Mrs Richard re-and those who are not of the junker 4 Savage parents reception this evening in the m Third avenue ception hall of the Administration class and Impregnated with the 4 $ ideas of the military caste — Miss Edna Dunn and Miss Marge El- - 4 building could understand what the war lords lerbeck will leave early in the week for 4 The P E O sisterhood will meet California for a stay of several weeks 4 this afternoon at 230 at the home of Germans' are fighting for then aj 715 Second ave--- 4 Mrs of Gorham 4 there would be such a revolt In GerMr and Mrs C B Hawley left Thursnue The hostesses will be Mrs day for a two weeks' stay in California 4 J F Marshall and Mrs W E many as would speedils terminate the where they will visit Curtis Hawley 4 Stanton All visiting members are war who is training at the Presidio They 4 invited “We hear rumors of discontent upon will also make a short stay at Los 4 the part of Germans in Saxony BavaAngeles and some of the southern provinces ria Eleventh ward SENATOR BANKHEAD at Rummage ’sale and of revolts even in the navy but meeting house 131 S Tenth East street Saturday October 20 at 10 a m CARRIES ‘BIG STICK’ how serious these disaffections are 1 is impossible for us to determine CAR KISSEL ALL-YEA- R By Internationa News terrier Not to Crush German People Washington Oct 14 — Senator Bank-hea- d “President Wilson in every possible MAKES FINE SHOWING of Albama startled his colleagues by stalking into the chamber just be- wa' has sought to impress upon the The highest development of Kissel's fore the recent adjournment with the German people that we are not in this idea which aid of a hickory stick six feet long war for territorial gain to crush the original senator is no lightweight and he changed the motoring habits of a na- Tlie people or to deny to Germany tion is the center of Interest at the towers over the average man but a German economic and industrial opporso out any' of car all the prop show display entirely comment accepted special caused in the world that we claim for second annual event of this character tunity Senator Knox’s curiosity was such ourselves which is now being’ held at the sal a rooms of the Intermountain Motor Car that he demanded an explanation “There is something pathetic in one "It's the stoutest bit of wood ever company at 434 S Main street cut in unusual said the owner aspect of the war when we realize The cars on display are of Virginia’’ a deal of it’’ latest the and “Quite observed good very that there are millions of the German exemplify beauty car construction ah the Pennsylvania senator “Do you people who are giving their cnipport to ideas in well as in fine body building and ele- know that if that stick were cut In the kaiser under the belief that this on two and one of the parts had a nice gant finishing The special fnmodels appear-ano- c silver head on It it would make a most was war forced are Germans' upon very by nastriking display for a friend?” gift being finished in unusual color appropriate tions her destruction seeking “Not on your life” responded the effects and richly upholstered to "It is to be hoped that President gentleman from Alabama quick to re- Wilson’s was hint This to the me sent position may be understood ject a friend I am going to take it bs’ the German people and that they by UTAH P & L FLIES down home if you fellows ever get will soon realize that peace Is within jamming here and adthrough WAR SERVICE FLAG journ Itwind will be just the thing for their own hands that it could come me to use when I go prowling around within thirts’ days if they would take Croud of the eighty-eigpatriotic my farm” charge of their government and ask employes of the company who have for their out to fight country’s RAKERS FINED FOR CONSPIRACY for a just and righteous peace Howgone honor the L'tali Power & Eight comLos Angeles Oct 19 — Nine baking ever as long as the military autocracy in front of its companies and thirteen officials of the of Germany controls and the German pany yesterday raised one offices on Main street qt the new corporations were fined today an ag- people blindly follow it there can be war service flags authorized by the gregate of 311200 upon their con- no of war department It is the first flag peace” viction last Thursday under a state the kind shown in Salt Lake law for conspiring to fix the price on - Relative to his Interview with PresThe design which has been officially bread The defendants said they would ident Wilson the Utah senator said shows appeal approved by the war department that he was afforded a good opportu-nit- y a white field surrounded by a deep boreights-eigof of calling the President's attenwants the Utah each of the angora and of red Wyoming der blue stars in the white field tells of Help the Qrlmson 3win on Cummings tion to the splendid work of Utah p m Admission the loyalty to duty of an employe of field Saturday at Soldiers and high school stu- both as regards to response to the colthe concern The flag is 3 feet wide 50c 25c ors the financial call and in all lines dents by 15 feet long relating to the war "I particularly mentioned the fact that Utah was one of the first to re11 for spond to the troops” said Senator King "and that It had furnished a large number of very efficient and capable men for military service I also mentioned to the President that Utah had led in the subscription to the first Liberts loan and had exceeded the subscription by several million dollars and that it had contributed to the Red Cross fund more than 3400000 being the first state to subscribe for Its allotment Tells of Utah's Patriotism “There has been an impression among some of the people of the east "F YOU go to the ends of that the intermountain states and the west were not patriotic and were fallthe earth you 'll ‘find no ing to respond to the demands of the better Ham Bacon or Lard war I called the attention of the Pres'than “Mountain Brand” ident to the fact that Utah and the You'll say so yourself after you have given entire section of the country just referred to were giving loyal support to each a fair trial Your grocer carries Mounthe commander in chief and were earntain Brand Products estly behind our country in the prosecution of the war “I mentioned to him as evidence of the feeling prevailing in Utah that at a recent annual conference of the Ogden Packing & dominant church that strong patriotic addresses were delivered by leading Provision Co dignitaries of the Mormon church and the pledging of loyal support of the members of the church fo our nation in this great struggle and further to Ogdes and fact that President Smith was authe Salt Lake thorized to employ a quarter of a milBF Ifjji lion of dollars in the purchase of Liberty bonds and I understand from the Dress that the purchase had been made Csaemewat President Declares Appreciation Jajpeeflen “The President expressed his appreiv ciation of all that the people of Utah had done to support our nation and to uphold the hands of the executive “The President considering the great burdens resting upon him is looking IOOOOOI remarkably well and Is meeting the last evening at the Hotel Utah -- -- -- - Il-i- y Pan-German- 3G Jjc sjg -- 4444444 two-cars-in-o- all-ye- 44-4444- ne ar pro-portib- ns -- all-ye- ar ht UTAH’S SHIPPERS - - A S28 W Second South ALTER WILL AID h - X th J me-wit- We can often quote a lower rate to you than the regfreight ular rate quoted by the railroad because we ship in carload lots to many points while you would have to pay the less than carload rate We will be at all times to give you anyglad information you lesire regarding packing shipping or storage All notices for the Sunday society page must be in the office by 5 'o ’clock Friday afternoon No society items relating to the- past week will be received on Saturday' All club notices must be sent in on Friday Events transpiring Friday evening or Saturday will be received on Saturday greatest courage and confidence sonal contact with the President Ixn- the view that1 he is pressed j profoundly religious and regardsin this i the to terminate great warof as sure the forces fighting for detriumph t mocracy "No one can discuss with dent the domestic and foreign quesbetions and the great problems nowwithworld the thisnation and fore out being Impressed with the greatness of the man and his wonderful grasp of these problems and the clear and prophetic way in which he firmly believes they will be solved” Speaking of the legislation of Conthe gress Senator King stated that the address delivered to Congress by ImPresident on April 4 and which mediately preceded the resolution passed by Congress recognizing a state of war' clearly outlined the legislation 'necessary to put the country in condition which would enable her to take her part In the great conflict “There has scarcely been a meas- ure passed” said Senator King "that j the President’s foresight had not anwhich his messages dlq and ticipated not fully Indicate In the message referred to' he pointed out that the draft system was necessary to raise an tde exquate army that credits must be approour to tended allies: that large be made to prepare our priations must our navies for the performarmies and ance of the great work which the war entailed upon them that our resources must be conserved and that there must be mobilization and integration of the activities in all' the departments of life Partisanship Disappears “He supplemented this message by tentative drafts of proposed legislation anil after the fullest discussion on the of Congress the part of both brancheswas approved It suggested legislation is remarkable that the views of the President stated months ago should have so fully embraced the then conditions as well as subsequent developments and it is equally remarkable that Congress with practical unanimity haa approved the views submitted exby him And in this connection It is ceedingly gratifying to know that there has been no partisanship In either branch of Congress “No one could tell from the speeches and the votes of senators and representatives who were Republicans and who were Democrats The example of the Republicans In Congrese should be followed people This is no time for partisan politics We are engaged in the greatest conflict of all time and no war has Involved greater Issues — issues fraught with such seriOhs consequences to humanity than this war “I have felt that perhaps there were some people in our country who did not fully comprehend what was InSome unpavolved in this conflict triotic addressee have been made and untruthful statements uttered to the effect that we were at war merely to defend a technical right of Americans to ride upon the merchant ships of belThis naligerent or neutral nations tion went to war in 1812 because Great Britain seized a few sailors claiming that they were British subjects who were emplos’ed upon American vessels The fathers of this republic felt that Great Britain had infringed American rights and affronted the dignits’ of this republic Germany Arraigned “Germany challenged international law those principles of justice and hu- manlty that have been built up through a long series of years and at the expense of blood and treasure Without international law civilization could not be maintained and peace and progress insured “Germany denied us the use of the high seas which are the common heritage of the world she fired upon our flag sunk our ships murdered American men women and children cut off our commerce with other nations and the destruction of the shipattempted ping of the world she violated treaties set spies at work in our midst who burned our manufacturing plants destroyed bridges and railroads and sowed the seeds of sedition and domestic insurrection “While her ambassador and diplomatic representatives enjoyed the of our shores and while treaties of peace and amitv existed between our government and Germany these same representatives plotted to embroil our nation in war with nations with whom we were at peace and the basest intrigues and the most das-by tardly conduct sought to plunge this republic into war with friendly powers “She bribed the purchasable press spent millions of dollars to influence legislation in this country and to control the vers fountains of legislation and the instrumentalities of national activity and power Planned Rule f World “When the full history Is written and full disclosures are made of Germany's wicked and perfidious course in respect to this republic the marvel will be that this nation was so patient under all the circumstances of the rase It is known ic by-th- e hos-pitall- ts Meteorologist Will Provide Forecasts for Protection of “Perishables” That critical weather pass being reached when a few hours may usher In radical changes of temperature J Cecil Alter United States meteorologist plans to expand his services as forecaster for the benefit of growers and shippers Forecasts will be available hereafter at 830 p m dalls so that the latest shift of barometrical pressure may be learned Not only will Salt Lake growers and shippers benefit by this arrangement but if persons can he found who will disseminate the information the evening forecasts inwill be spread to mans’ communities this district Mr Alter Is now trying to line up an unofficial staff of observers who will give widespread information In their communities to weather changes Value of the forecasts at this season of ( the year has been proven through many Instances in the past Shipments of perishables may be sped or retarded according as the weather may be signs point while provision made for protecting the shipments that are likely to be caught en route by the cold So valuable have weather proved that many prognostications shippers now rels’ implicity upon them In regulating their shipments that for s'carz the military power in Germans planned not only the domination1 of Europe by Germany but the control of the civilized world by her military power who reads and thinks “Every person knows that Germany If she had defeated the entente allies would have The made war upon this republic kaiser threatened it and the military records of Germany as well as the public utterances of her statesmen dipintellectuals lomatists and clearly established that fact "It has been said and truly said that this Is a contest not only for the protection of American rights the preservation of the liberties of the American people but is also a contest to protect Democratic principles and to establish the doctrine that small nations have a right to live and to work out their destins' in peace In this great world “When President Wilson said that this was a struggle to makthe world X7ETE are one of several thousand business concerns safe for democracy it is obvious that he appriated the fact that our nathat will observe the week of October 21st to tion with its democracy its liberts and its freedom was not safe while a October 27th in commemoration of Thomas A Edison s swashbuckling nation such as Germans’ Is ran riot in the world and compelled We are invention of the incandescent electric light peaceful nations to spend millions and billions in naval armaments and for licensed distributors of Mr Edison’s favorite — and milltars’ preparation in order to meet an unprovoked and sudden assault greatest invention: which it was known that Germany would make against the peace of the world Premature Peace Opposed “We are in this war and we must pl&y a man’s part no matter what it costs we must win German militar'The Phonograph with m Sou I ism must be crushed A premature peace would be a disaster it would Ons leave the nations with suspicions hatpsopl ars employed in graph of which we are licensed disreds and enmities with no Issue settributors It is known as 'the “New the various Industries founded by Mr tled and in each nation Edison and is the instrument that the wilL At m'lfiwy Think of that if you would be compelled to maintain larger armies build bigger navies and be least five million human beings ars New York Globe called ‘‘the phonoprepared for a still greater and Ingraph with a soul” and of which the dependent for their livelihood on inwar which could be postevitable dustries created ly the inventions of New York Tribune said: “Edison poned but for a few years” Senator King when asked in regard one man Of all his inventions his snares tht soul of music to the position of Senator La Follette favorite Is the wonderful new Phono stated that he was a member of the committee on privileges and elections and would be called upon to pass upon the utterances of the Wisconsin senator which had been called to the atthe beet lnrtlianriiti iwumI hr got lntr action Wo provide yea wtth a hr tention of the Senate -- — — of Mtatfeas from the ertteieo msrint of what the mnelc critics have said “I can with propriety state however” boat h New Edison We aloe ftirnUh a said Senator King “the resolution which the great null erltlca have written which Senator La Follette introduced abeat the Now Edison It costs nothing to sample advertisement already pasted ap ia into the Senate which in effect was a to ear etare et aace sad proper form The contest eleses Oct 87IK declaration for peace was vers obnoxious to me and 1 Immediately introduced a resolution defining what I the true situation with rethought spect to Germans and our attitude towards her ought to be “Of course no one who is losal and KeitK-OBrie-iv comprehends the Issues involved can justlfs Germany or oppose what our nation is doing to vindicate her honor and protect the rights of American There are only two classes citizens of people in the United States todas' — those who are loyal and those who are ho Falls Ida: Oscar P West Pocatello McClellan Conner and Albert T disloyal Ida: “Those who are los'al stand attention Harmston Roosevelt Utah: Arthur I before the commander in chief of our Vanderford Council Ida Edwin li armies and reverentls salute the flag Turner Burley Ida ss it goes forth across the seas the The following men enlisted at the ss'mbol of our nation’s power and the Ontario claims to be the world's local enarmy recruiting office s'esterday: chief producer of nickel: it is row beemblem of freedom liberty and an during peace that shall come to this Ben C Johnson Aberdeen Ida George coming noteworths as a producer of W Thomas and Edward G Parry Ida gold distracted world” ed so-call- self-defen- se $2000 IN CASH PRIZES Co r Roll of Honor j ht OOaOQQOOQQQQQOOOOQQQOCM - IT til® Mate 17 1 South 31 AIN STREET -- S7®D©na Hi (Opposite Walker Bank Bldg:) ARE STILL OFFERING SOME EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN ALL-WOPARTICULARLY IS THIS SO IN THE FOLLOWING OL ARTICLES DDAU§ F©(?5 TOEMY MACKINAWS Regular price §1500 special Regular price §1400 special Regular price §15150 special BLANKETS Regular price §800 special Piute Robps regular §800 special Scotch Plaids regular §14 special Extra fine regular §22 special t f SWEATER COATS 1200 1195 Extra heavy §1500 Sweaters $1050 Hunting Sweater regular §1450 $995 1100 special Quality Sweaters regular §1200 special 975 $595 WORK SHIRTS 595 Highest Grade Flannel Shirts in Blue Only $1195 §500 $1800 Sel regularly at 6650 special price s 1 a t mmm |